Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-26
LOCAL BREYITIES.

ne COmDln6tlOn is broken.
The mail carriers will make one free de-
livery to-day.
Office hours at the postoffice to-day will
be from II to l P. NJ.
The first car was run on the Highland
Park road Friday evening.
The Marshall Monument Commissioners
will meet at the RECORD UNION Office at 8
P. NJ. on Saturday next.
M. Y. Dixon who is wanted in Colusa
county, for murder, has been arrested in
Dallas, Hancock county, Iowa
The police officers report an unusually
small number of DRINKS on the street, and
not one arrest was made through the day.
yesterday.
1t was rumored upon the streets Satur-
day that B. r. Crocker was dead. This
was mistake. Yesterday he was some
whist improved.
S. n. Andrzejewski, driver of brewery
wagon, was on last Saturday severely
beaten over the head by couple of Italians
at Fifth and l streets. He immediately
swore out g warrant for their arrest.
The Coursing Club met Saturday night
and concluded its organization. 1t has
membership of twenty-slx. They meet at
the Eldred House Thursday evening to
conclude arrangements for coursing
match.
About II o'clock last night a cry of
Police y was heard on Third street, be-
tween J and X. 1t was occasioned bv
fight in the saloon in the Bee building, the
man who was getting the worst of the
punching calling for peace officer
The Christmas services held in the vari-
Gus churches Christmas Eve and Christ
nIylaf tulr larn ,G,o, Al i
exercises pleasurable and entertaining. An
entertainment will be given tonight at the
th-street Presbyterian Church
Arrests for the past forty-eight hours
Eddie Girard, petit larceny B. Ferrin and
+. Gabriel, assault with deadly weapon
W. H. Williams and Butch Vantine, dis.
turbing the peace; Lizzie Adams and Geo.
Fisher, drunk; Louis Stone, malicious mis-
chief
Thomas Tilden, who was one of the as
sailants in the dispute on Third and Q
streets last Friday, came TO the police sta
ton that evening and surrendered himself
He Immediately swore to a complaint
against Frank Ellis, charging him with as
sault.
An attache of this Office was caned yes
terday by three pretty school-marms. At
tached to the cane which is veritable
rattan, was card upon which was written:
" Presented to the handSomest newspaper
man on the Pacific coast, by three old
maids"
The Sacramento Caledonia Club has
elected the following officers Chief.
Archie Logan First Chieftain, A. Carlaw
Second Chieftain, J. Stewart; Third Chief
tain, VIM. Wardlaw; Fourth Chieftain,
w. Woods. On the 25th of January they
will celebrate Bobby Burns anniversary
How to Woo Dame Fortune and How
to Keep Her is the topic of the second
lecture i'll the business course at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall, Sixth
street, tomorrow evening. The lecturer
is Captain Charles Goodall, of San Fran
cisco, well known as one of the most prom
lnent business men in that city.
The order of Railway Conductors, Divis-
ion 1876, have elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: Chief Conductor, ].
f. Calderwood; Assistant Chief Conductor,
G. A. Warner; Secretary and Treasurer,
J. E. Shortridge; Senior Conductor, J. L.
Pearson; Junior Conductor, +. Rowland
Inside Sentinel, L. II. Douglass; Outside
Sentinel, J. P. Molter
At stated meeting of Elk Grove Lodge
No. 173, F. and A. NJ, on the oath instant,
the following officers were elected Thos.
Taverner, w. NJ; |. L. Freeman, S. w;
j. A. Mckee, J. W; n. l. Stewart, Treas
urer; r. Allin, Secretary ; Henry Altucker,
s: D.; P. Williams, ]. D.; ]. n. Andrews,
Marshal; l.. Bower, George S. Williamson,
Stewards; C. B. Kennard, Tyler
The Capital City Wheelmen have elected
for the ensuing six months the following
officers: President, John Breuner, Jr.;
Captain, c. w. Meir; First Lieutenant, w.
II. Hunt; Second Lieutenant, Horace
Croker; Bugler, Niles Searls Jr.; Secre-
tary, II. G. Toll. The club now numbers
twenty eight members, and has q hand
somely furnished suite of rooms in the Ma
sonic building.
The average Signal Service temperature
on Saturday was Ago; being 60 cooler
and lowest temperature was $40 and
80, with gentle northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing. The average tempera-
ture yesterday was 46o, being % cooler than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was $50 and $40, with
gentle to fresh southerly winds and clear
to cloudy weather.
NJ. J. O'Reily, Of this city, organized
branch of the Young Mems Institute at
Placerville few evenings since. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: J. C. O'Don-
nell, President; Charles Koch, First Vice
President; I. Kane, Second Vice-President;
George Schif, Recording and Correspond
ing Secretary John Ryan, Financial Sec
rotary, j. A. Sigwart, Treasurer Rev. P J.
Joseph Devine and C. NJ. Fitzgerald, Ex-
ecutive Committee This branch of the
Order is designated as Institute No. &C.